davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND'S COURAGE
AN AVALANCHE OF UNDgsERvED pRAIsE-pEMo.


Gratis READY FOR ANOTHER sTrADDIE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. ii (SpcciaD -For n week the Demo
Gratis and Mugwumps have been praising President
Clevelands courage" frmness," "boldncss" az
eXh'bitcd In his message. And for a week the naueuc
OF tms hrm, bold and courageous President has been
quietly excrtsd to prevent the adoption OF the views
tanned IN the message rs the basis OF revenue legislation
The LAUNDERING in the index has not ceased TO re-
sound In the columns of the Administration newspapers
PRESIDENT had no sooner snugly cnsconccd himself IN
what he regarded as safe place in the topmost
branches of the rcetrae tree. than Sportsman Randall
appeared in the distance and Mr. Cleveland Immediately
shovel as great willingre down Ca plain
SCOTS coon" did. This was manifested in a variety of
ways. For example, it given out semi officially in
Administration quarters that the President did not
expect his views to be adopted by Congress; that he
really did not Intend that they should be adopted that
he was ready to approve bill which should carry the
repeal OF certain Internal although the Secretary
OF the treasury had argued against such and ho
in his message had strongly objected to tin short.
he willing to accept almost anything for the sake Of
eyes of the people.
As proof of the Presidents anxiety In this regard
Administration influences at pat operation
TO prevent the promotion of Mr. Mills to the chairman
ship OF WAYS and Means honor to which he Is fairly
entitled. Why was that done 7 Nobody can discover
valid reason unless IL lie that colonel Mills. chairman
OF the committee would exert all his influence in favor
OF iarh legislation in accordance with tue views con
tanned in the But even he has said repeatedly
that he is willing 10 yield. in part least de
mands OF the men who want to abolish or reduce III
Despite Ill denals there is believe
Speaker has been subjected to great pressure ny inhu
enccS hostile to the promotion OF Mills ana favorable 10
the appointment of Il Northern Democrat with great
ability and Willingness TO straidle the tariT question.
For once, however MI Carlisle appears to be Irhi'
and his most intimate friends ecl1rc That he VIII not
yield an inch Some peors VII be saFr.ri If he saa
courage than the author OF the message
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15

1919 buy o. CEA1,Y TO HOSE WHO FOUGHT
ftfr

1919 buy or cGAu'Y TO HOSE WHO FOUGHT
TOR fHg UNloS.
NLv- UAyi'. Dec II l,'~,1l.IHo far f.s the benefit
Admiral F,ets i",' ~. opensi In hpr ArWory by
.re-laut Nv sAt a $50 H. to-isy. Ihc aruory was
p,cscI and the Rsss was s., great tAat dent Dwight
only -ps.r three minutes. flo said:
rs gfcrf privilege fe fhp,of u- vino are herer1 lie
middle point - Ufe hat remember fhr cNpt. noes
of fn~ 'r uof t nc remember tac unpleasant cNp--
rtnucr lt a. rrlgcfhtr Is rssIit which made ~
I.ft .inu fIsn 80 name. bat DO Tact II
+. privilege that have lived beyond thoH an aud
all have To do IS in he ilne o. charity aud
alsclon. charity ard and toward those us
appeal 20 ~ for charity, toward thcmscfes aud thsr
houscLsd+
In the 81 he past and the experiences - the
pfesf privileges. II Is great privilege
tt unite ~ these celebrations aud cAI'V land
fee from emf 81 10 10 kc other have said these
fings bcrtuss represent tho INSTITUTION Of lcIruis =
located among rou. the Interests Of which closely
usltsd with th0.e of the c,is. The college Will ever
unite VIII 80 c.'y Zoo 40 that r f'r ts Interests and tAc
lntorrst7 OF c cslniry CLARITY - -"c" and name are
d--cryiug ., charity than TO WHO lett their
homes ant rNuf.rd ~.r Lives - tnc bullets %; men wEs
doubtiTss fought for what they Thought right We
hsnsr hOnerLus veteran, aud We delight ~ aiding
them.
The fair anl tho proceeds will doubtless
net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
income OF ABOUT $4,000 year. but no control OF
fortune left by the late Charles ]. Osborn.
MRS. BROWER MAKES Il STATEMENT
1T CoNTRADIcTS HER HUSBAND AND CONFIRMS Tim

IT CONTRADIcTS HER HUSBAND AND CONFIRMS TIM
FIRST THEORY OF THE CRIME.
The condition Of Mrs. Brewer Of Eaat Hempssese
L. L. the woman who was almost murdered In her siesI
recently was much improved yesterday. and she nada
the following statement to Csrsser Cronin:
Friday night. AMI my husband were alone IN the
house pecins apples. He unusually pleasant suf
seemed uneasy and kept looking at the clock and gsina
out OF doors sat up until IL sclsek and then asked
him to bed hue he wsuld not, l lay down and
Ing asked him several times to come to bed but he
said he had to attend to the stock lie thcn went out
and went TO sleep do not remember anything else"
Mrs. Brewer had already made similar statement to
her daughters earlier in the day Mrs. Merritt sss Of
the daughters said that during tho morning her mother
had said. Where 10 father. why don't lie come
to his poor cid wife, She told that her husband
at werk. Then she SAID. "Yes always the same;
he doesn't anything fer his poor cid wife, shortly
afterward Mrs Brewer said: Has Jane Warner moved
away yet ." They told her she had. Then Lewis will
take better OF me II she Ia gone" Mrs Brewers
statement direct contradiction OF that part Of
husbands stsry that he in bed when the two men
entered the room.
Drs Soaring. Rhame and Hasfsrd yesterday made
close lion OF the wounds on Mrs. Brewers head
with q determining the advisabilty OF rrpaIning
the skull 4 consultation feswed which resulted In
prospect of her recovery without IT, Lewis Brewer and
Mrs Warner taken from Bel xsrs yesterday TO the
Queens County Jail, Lon. Island CITY, The inquest was
adjourned to Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
AbriSlNG c0NNfcucCT FARMEE&
rnEY OUGHT TO Make CAR FIJI Study OF Tn
IANlIT QUESTION.

TnEY OUGHT TO Make CAR FIJI Study or rHr
TAGlfr Question:
H,ErIoEp. Zee. II lSp,c,nl. The annual meeting 81
flr state Board Of Agriculture was opeucd lrgr This
iuoiuIne. william b. Smouis. cA speaker of the
Connecticut House. gave the adde's Of welcome II
Is high Tine said be-. th4t tine Grange and the
farmers generally undertook a caIrill study Of the
workings OF tie tafiH 10 determine fur them
solve, whether their Interests are best served by pro
lection. by free trade by some middle ground
Farmer, have a great Interest at stake here. They
must patiently study 10 ind where that interest lies,
ard finding out their weight should lc thrown IA the
OIL git direction. That weight throwu solidly wound
determine the matter
The first paucr of the session hy Professor Noah
lrcS,y. on The Natural History of Iuhrtculo,ls.'
Dr. otc.-y explained that ir stat" authorize, have
the same authority in cacs ~ trc Iluss as I'm pl'uro
pneumonia. bal II they should attempt to ds pos" Of
an animals diving from tuberculosis 10 would bank
lupt The state.
THIS afternoon Professor II. Z. hvord spoke on
Difference In Dairy Products makug plea f"i
greater Ia selection Of stock the Improvement
Of herds and better method, for the dairy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
woNIy,s cnArGrs AGAINST WESTON

PnI,nrRG Dec. "a (SprciGt. -D!crout reasons arc
given for the failure Of tho state Beard OF Fardons to
recommend tho extension OF executive cleEcncy to MI
ton Weston Will again Come before that body
inectisS next week on Application for hearing
Weston Is serving IN the Western PcneniisrJ
for completely In the killing Of obadiah haymaker IN
riot over tho possession ~ Eatural gas well IN West
Insreaud County. II has recently been stated that
wonau at tho bottom OF tine refusal OF the Board 10 lis
ton fayorsby 10 tho pleas of the prisoner she' II
is alleged had been yciziled by him IN a
fnaacal transaction Whether the Board has been cor
.rocd 10y such influence il not known but wOsan hns
filed long protest against the pardon or tie prisoner
Ia is- shape Of drpo'it0n IN whch shr slsihshy ue
.rhcs the wrongs which size has been subjected al
Weston. haEds She give, her Is Mimic Durham,
but a note given her by Wo-toa in consideration OF
loan hears the name OF Minnie ss She says she Is the
daughter Lutheran bishop. and claims Germany as
tho place her hho lived several years Ia the
family OF H. schuIixau. In In !ianapOli ana ne De-
qusated her $iUOJO After scbur@asA death weston
play ed upon her crodully 80 successfully that ne Oh
tained over -, 900 from her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
ATTRACTIVE rorRs rHrouGH MEXICO

Two attractive tours through Mexico are offered Tor
this season by Raymond & Whc0mb. who have secured
two nov and handsome trains OF vcstibued palace ears
from the Pullman Palace Car Company All the prlnci-
pal cities OF Mexico will be seem and numerous eide
trips will be made. a special arrangement or timo
tables will give travellers the benefit Of picturesque
scenery by day Nearly fortnight Will be devoted 10
the city OF Mexico alone southwark the route Will ne
by way OF Cincinnati, Louisville, the Mammoth cave
Nrw-Orleaus, IIou,ton Galveston San Antonio ana
II raso The first party will leave New York on January
l6 and will also make complete round OF travel
through california. occupying eighty two DAYS The
second omits California but Includes the southern
fcs and Mexico beginning on March IL ana taxing
fortvs seven days. Numerous excursions through 'ail-
farnia are also proposed br Raymond Whitcomp,
whose agency Is No. 2J7 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
THE RHODE BLAND CONTEST.

WASHINGTON Dec. IA (>pectdJ. Representative
Arnold of the Rhode Island District, has received
no official notice thai his seat Is TO be Contested 10y
Judge Bradley The time IN which such d notice can
lie served under the law VIII expire next Saturday
OF course the announcement that contest - I" 10
made was a surprise 10 Rhode Island men IN ah'hs-
ton Il, appears that Immediately after the eiechoh
the Democratic state Committee OF Rhode isishu fe'
oteS,cd all democrats whO had charges Ot Ih'Ih'"d
tlon and bribery OF other irregularities In Inc eiec-
lion 10 bring them the attention OF the committee
before a cert ain day. The committee held meeting,
and IT was understood that after full consideration
of all the allegations presented was voted that 'hey
did not Justify the expense OF contest IL II eAo'
however, that owing to influence enanatins from
Washington Bradley has decided TO begin contest.
OF course, The idea of the Administration leaders
TO Change the political status ia states enough 30 ihat
in case tho thOice of President should be thrown
into the House Of Representatives the JlGpublicans
would not be able to elect their candidate III Is WINS
pcrcd that the Democrats wifi attempt TO turn out
White and seat LOwery In the Indiana District, and
change the mpleXOn Of The California 30 presentation
In Congress by unScaiing FELTON, and Nandever and
seat tho Democratic contestants from that
IL tho Democrats should carry their reported
pnrI0se in these States and should Bradley they
would have a majority Of the Representatives from
twenty states and would be able 10 elect their candi
date for the Presidency In case the election should be
thrown Into the House Tie least that thcy expect
TO do o ito the States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
Mr. CARLISLE'S PROCRASTIN ALTON.
SMALL HOPE OF ANYTHING BEING DONE BEfoRI
THE RFCFS a.

WASHINGTON. Dec. II (speciaD. - Tho delay Of
Speaker Carlisle I'm appointing the Committee on Rules
continues be topic Of earnest discussion among
members of the House who had hoped that the rules
would bc amended and adopted before the holiday
recess ia order that the House may get TO work
promptly after the expiration OF the rcces. There
does not to be much prospect of that now 1t
was intimaed today that the committee VIII be
announced Friday. If so, IT may be able to ie-
port BY Monday and IL IS barely possible that the sub
tcct Of the rules be disposed Of before Congress
adjOurns for The holidays 1t could be II tho Demo
Gratis had a competent leader aud were anxious 10
dispose Of It, but Judge Holman and other prominent
members Of the majority anxious TO have the
recess begin the first of next week OF course the
DELAY i'm appointing the committee IS attributed Z"
uuccr ainty res pccng tho cEaYnanship OF the ways
and Means 1t was asserted gain too day that the
New York Represent atves and other friends OF ~.
Cox were urging his appointment a. Chairman Mi-
COY SfOuflv denies that he desires the chalfmanShlp
and frankly saws that he does not care whether he
gels any Craftsmanship not. unless select ION
mittce the Census shall Dc fa4scd 10 " i"ib'>T
corrrs pOndent NJ. Cox said: ,, -,
forbidden me 10 undertake any duty which VIII DC
as labOriOus that imposed uIon II" chairman oI
any member Of the WAYS and Means Committee: Re
= les | am tired Of political wranScS and iorcsce
that the discussion Of the revcfIe question VIII hf
long and probably bitter one. do not care 10 take
such a part In II ] would be compelled 90 90 a.
chairman of the Ways and Means Committee DIV
colleagues were very kind In saving that th"y were
urginr mo for anv POSITION which might desire ana
in leaving II TO TO select"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
OLD BENEFITS oUEER BOOK KEEPING.

BOsToN Dec. Il (Specidt).-The hearing ia the case
Of Clarence Whitney and his partner Foster, OF New
York, who charged with rObbng the old man. Peter
Bennett, Of 10000 at Newport Me, November
d. was begun at Bangor today. Whitney was I'M
shavcn lie smiled sarca'tcaily as he looked around
on the crowd Foster, the NewYokcr, had a mecker
appearance. and made good impression upon tho
crowd. Before the examination Of Witnesses began
all the relatives Of old Bennett excluded from th9
upon the request Of Attorney Powers, who sad
that he expected 70 show thar they were concerned ID
the robbery. There was considerable objection TO this
flon County Attorney Appleton Old Pc,er Bennett.
with his bald head bound around with bandanna
handka chief covering the wounds made by h, assall
ants his wrinllcd but sharp and expressive face and
his curt and cunning replies TO tho counsel produced
a decided impression on tho spectators. lie TOOK two
reporters for the prisoners. The old nan was eX-
amned by County Attorney Appleton, and told tn,
whole story Of his robbery down to the minutes, par
tculars TIc said tha; he had kept no bank account
and lad Wu ia difficulty In counting MS money 10
had never Lep any books but had little SIP OF paper,
and every tine added thousand 10 The Sto IN Tho
trunk. h5 would pat down black mark lie made
the last mark within month. and then he la imrly-
one Of them. The money va, packed closely INTO tto
uUuh, aud he had made 10 secret oi the TACT that ho
lgI %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
ALASKAN Girls 70 rE EDUCATED.

W,-nIsGr"N bee. II t'pc''ob. While Mr.. III { r.
Shepard Of New York, in Alaska Last summer she
met native sris whose Intelligence and aptitude 40
impressed her that she decided 10 accurc cdncaiipn
Cor She Lad them sent Last AT her expense ana
they will be educated AT the Mctzgar In,ututc NJ
Carlisle Penn Yesterday afternoon the four girls. Who
range in from fourteen 10 sixteen were taken to the
Office Of the Indian Commissioner by Professor sheldon
and C0mni- of Education DAWSON Al the request
OF Com-slOncr Dawson the ynuLE girls. whose names
are Flora Campbell Minnie rhOtirI, O.Sd hilton ana
Florence Wells, sang snac OF their weird native SONGS
They wer. rather painiivc and monotonous. hotn
chaactcrstcs OF Indian sonss but sung win sweet ana
fires al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
HEELY ~ 4 NEW FIELD or SCIENCH.
GREAT EXPECrATGpNs PROMISED AT MEETING
II MOTOR sIOt KHOfDEkS.

III MOTOR sIOt kHOfDEtS.
PHILADELPHIA, pee. IA ($Iccidl. There was a well
attended meeting Of the stockholders Of tho k"cIy
Motor Company at Eighth ard walnut SIS. THIS after
noon Mr. Kccy's report stated that his later expert
ments had Brought forth significant results lie could
not q pIan lust now what they were. In his laie
experiments he had struck new field. lo said. which
was moro significant than any he had heretofore
dclycd in II might require six months to bring bis
new experiments To 4 successful result.
The re port Of he Board Of Directors was read by
Secretary saskatchewan. II says:
Your directors are now more than ever satisfied
that crtcrpris, In witch yOu ARE in"re'tcd ana 10
cover with the cOitract- tciWrcr ~" COMPANY
and Mr. kccy were entered into, II absolutely anu
lcgltmacly based upon the creation and HPp'a'"h Oh
all entirely motive power which has been us
covered by Mr.. kccly aud fully demonstrated bl nun
Owing to the great and p'cird difficulties met WIN
Ly Mr. Kcely In his prosecution of his wCrk, he has
undcIcstimaicd III many Instances the pr0ba'IH rom
sumption Of tmo and has been led and has ed ohriS
into a belief Of the prompt completion Of hts work
which belief has been erroneous rs events nave ui
fortunately proved AMI which has resulted IN Innch
distress and Disappointment bat he IS no" wl'hh SYM
Of the ultimate result he has striven Ia obtain
Tho troasurcrs report said that during the hvc years
existence Of the company 5000 shares Of stock h'n
boon disposed Of with receipts Of almost T4on~
The expenses for that tinn were $2O,343 81, ol "hh
VI 700 % was a loan To Mr.. hecly.
A long discussion cnsucd as to the best mcthod "a
raising some money to supply deficiency ana l" mtrl
the necessary JcnscS Of maintaining an Olic' In'
was finally settled at 300 month. General Baiihs'
OF New Ork, promising To raise the amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
WANDERING HEIR HEARD FROM

Howell Osborn, who was recently SUED by william Ia
stow the recovery of about Sooooo borrowed money
ia reportod TO DO In Paris The rumor that he was seen
ot New York theatre and aferward at Delmoncos one
night recently said TO be false His friends do not
know how he reached Europe without crcumnavigatng
the globe or passing through New York They are
equally sure that did not go TO China or Japan from
San Francisco and that while he did not visit New YorF.
he Is now somewhere In Europe Paris Is supposed by
his friends To be his temporary resting place
II IL understood that Mr. stow has present expccta-
ton OF recovering his debt His former partner has an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
nooTOBS DISCUSS TEMPERANCE.

Tho Mcdco-Gegal society held its annual banquet
at tho buckingham Hotel last night Prior :" the van
quot several papers on the Medical Jnr1spfudo"'" -
IncbrIctys yero listened to- In the discussion WHICH
,olIowcd a great variety Of Views tho temperance
question were advanced. ExChlci Justice Moan DAVIS
who presided the meeting. In closing the dsous
sion mphsslzcd his well known views on this suoIc''
and advised the cradle alton OF the primary causes Vi
lntemperanco. Among those present wero nr. ha@T
~ Germany DR. Clark Bell, prcslici, ol Io
sociefy: Mrs NJ. Louise Thomas, Mrs Ella nepar'
WiIcox Dr. r. X. Paddock. Dr. John v shoen,n~'n ~
ex"Jndce Dttenhoefer, ex-Judgs Davis ana III
Jacob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
ANCIENT AMERICAN CIVTLTzA TION

A large audience gathered at Cscksring Hall last
night to hear Professor Obers ecure before the Amer
can Geographical Society lhe Ancient Inhabitants
and Civilization OF America The interesting narrative
was accompanied by series OF fine stereoptcon views.
which gave vivid pictures OF the scuptured remains OF
temples and palaces at Uxmal. Paenque and other 10
caes in Yucatan The lecturer said that the ancient
civilization tropical America for twenty three degrees
north and south OF the equator had vet been account
al for lance To that OF any other
known portion OF tho globe made reasonsbls the theory
that had its origin prior To any others which now eI-
ist section Of the earth since buried beneath
the sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15

The Board of Managers Of the New-lolk ColOred MIS-
sion In West Thrcthst it, annual meeting last night
reported having furnished 1924 coored free lodg
ng AMI 80, ured positions FOR AGE and women OVOO
persons attended the meetings in the chapel, and 100
SCHOLARS were the average attendance the SundayschOol
during tho year. Mr. and Mis- j. {. Mitchell, william
G. Wood and IT. NJ Tabor were 81. ctcd members Of
board Tho committee reported progress IN the dner
en- DEPARTMENTS, and the treasurer reported decrease "
- II he the miss ion buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15

CIACINSATI. Dec. IA di'patch IRON MI n'er"ng
XIV saws: fatal boiler explosion occurred at the saw
mill OF Joe Lindsay Yesterday morning at o'clock kill
Ing the ,svyer W. D. Stevenson and seriously injuring
Ben Lindsay the ngnsor. Ths beicr. Weighing ABOUT
5000 pounds was thrswn distance OF one hundred ana
TWENTY-FIVE yards. through the corner 81 machine shop
IL 70 pieces the railroad track tearing up
the lies nd Swapping rails rs II dry twigs ana iedg
ing against a and rail fspcc Tho iMcdiao cau5s
of the expl lesion was low water IA the boiler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
STING TuE SHERIFF ~ cHICIGO.

CHICAGO. Dec IA tSpcciah.-E. q. Niles an attorney,
has brought suit Sheriff Watson because he has
not been allowed Ia clients ut such times as lie de
sired 10 confer with them. Tho new rules at the JAN
evidently the effect the discovery OF tho jail delivery
plot make 10 impossible for lawyers TO sec ther
desirable. The SUIT 10 before
Justice radwelL IL IL test case, ana has boon taken
under adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
4 BJsU0Iss DArGHYER TO WOREIYG W0uEN

A BISHOPS DAUGHTER TO WORKING W0lEN.
Miss Hunts gtsn. daughter OF Bsnep Huntington OF
the Protes ant Episcopal Diocese OF Central NewYork,
aud sister Of the Rev Mr Huntingdon who has icenhsd
himself with the George McGlyun movement addressed
n large meeting Of working wonsn at Pythagotas Hall
last night. Miss Huntington sail that the working
women Of New York could greatly improve their condi-
tou by leaving the city she showed that In the smaller
cities and towns women nho cat TO hOuse-ssrvico
were To q great extent companions rather than
servants advantages OF the hcalthful country air
and the comparative freedom from temptations winch
be,et all ia great city also dwet upon by the
speaker.
rToSTyG PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
PRESERVATION OF WOODS AND FORESTS

wlsBJyGroS Dec IA (Speoiai.)-In the NLV1Ilth
and XIJXth Congresses a number Of bills were intro
duced I'm the Senate for the preservation OF woods
and forests adjacent to tho sources OF navigapie rivers
and their afruents. Senator Edmunds especially III
eresied himself in behalf OF bill for preserving inc
wood lands surrounding the headwatcrs of inc MIS-
River, bat nothing ever came Of these DIS ihcy
ei,her died In committee they passed the s1hate
they in be accumulation II bills on tho ouso
calendar MIR Sherman yesterday Introduced Dlil, ING
purpo,e OF which IL 70 preserve tho forests AGENT
10 all the prominent rivers Of this country IL vas
referred 10 tho Committee on Agriculture ana FOR
estry That committee has scarcely a moro import.
ant duty before IL than the consideration of bill OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15

early DAY as 70 practicable. Senator Edmunds
VINO INTRODUCED Postal Telegraph bill in the xIIXtR
at the hands of the Post Office Commee Is nn
having his yengc He has told Senator Butler that
ne VIII sustain him In his efforts to create select
committee and 1t is supposed that all the Democratc
senators VIII also support Mr. Butler.